Sign in
12thPass logo
New chatPYQ LibraryDoubtsRank report
Sign in to see Recents

Your guest activity stays on this device

Sign in to save progress →
Sign in

3D Geometry question

2013 · Shift 1 · Q39
Guest · filters and generic practice availableBrowsing as a guest · PYQ filters and generic practice are available. Sign in only for personalised features and saved progress.
  1. PYQ Library
  2. /JEE Advanced
  3. /Mathematics
  4. /3D Geometry
  5. /2013 · Shift 1 · Q39

3D Geometry question

2013 · Shift 1 · Q39

JEE AdvancedMathematics3D GeometryMultiple correct+4 / −1
A line lll passing through the origin is perpendicular to the lines  l1:(3+t)i^+(−1+2t)j^+(4+2t)k^,     −∞<t<∞l2:(3+2s)i^+(3+2s)j^+(2+s)k^,     −∞<s<∞\,{l_1}:\left( {3 + t} \right)\widehat i + \left( { - 1 + 2t} \right)\widehat j + \left( {4 + 2t} \right)\widehat k,\,\,\,\,\, - \infty \lt t \lt \infty {l_2}:\left( {3 + 2s} \right)\widehat i + \left( {3 + 2s} \right)\widehat j + \left( {2 + s} \right)\widehat k,\,\,\,\,\, - \infty \lt s \lt \inftyl1​:(3+t)i+(−1+2t)j​+(4+2t)k,−∞<t<∞l2​:(3+2s)i+(3+2s)j​+(2+s)k,−∞<s<∞ Then, the coordinate(s) of the points(s) on l2{l_2}l2​ at a distance of 17\sqrt {17}17​ from the point of intersection of lll and l1{l_1}l1​ is (are)
  1. A
    (73,73,53)\left( {{7 \over 3},{7 \over 3},{5 \over 3}} \right)(37​,37​,35​)
  2. B
    (−1,−1,0)\left( { - 1, - 1,0} \right)(−1,−1,0)
  3. C
    (1,1,1)\left( {1,1,1} \right)(1,1,1)
  4. D
    (79,79,89)\left( {{7 \over 9},{7 \over 9},{8 \over 9}} \right)(97​,97​,98​)
View written solutionFree

Correct answer: B, D

  1. Write the lines in parametric/vector form

Given l1:(3+t)i^+(−1+2t)j^+(4+2t)k^l_1:(3+t)\hat i+(-1+2t)\hat j+(4+2t)\hat kl1​:(3+t)i^+(−1+2t)j^​+(4+2t)k^ so a general point on l1l_1l1​ is P1(t)=(3+t,−1+2t,4+2t)P_1(t)=(3+t,-1+2t,4+2t)P1​(t)=(3+t,−1+2t,4+2t) and its direction vector is d⃗1=(1,2,2).\vec d_1=(1,2,2).d1​=(1,2,2).

Similarly, l2:(3+2s)i^+(3+2s)j^+(2+s)k^l_2:(3+2s)\hat i+(3+2s)\hat j+(2+s)\hat kl2​:(3+2s)i^+(3+2s)j^​+(2+s)k^ so a general point on l2l_2l2​ is P2(s)=(3+2s,3+2s,2+s)P_2(s)=(3+2s,3+2s,2+s)P2​(s)=(3+2s,3+2s,2+s) and its direction vector is d⃗2=(2,2,1).\vec d_2=(2,2,1).d2​=(2,2,1).

  1. Find the direction of line lll

The line lll passes through the origin and is perpendicular to both l1l_1l1​ and l2l_2l2​. Hence its direction vector must be perpendicular to both d⃗1\vec d_1d1​ and d⃗2\vec d_2d2​. So, d⃗=d⃗1×d⃗2.\vec d=\vec d_1\times \vec d_2.d=d1​×d2​.

Compute:

\begin{vmatrix} \hat i&\hat j&\hat k\\ 1&2&2\\ 2&2&1 \end{vmatrix}$$ $$=\hat i(2\cdot1-2\cdot2)-\hat j(1\cdot1-2\cdot2)+\hat k(1\cdot2-2\cdot2)$$ $$=(-2,3,-2).$$ Thus line $l$ is $$\vec r=\lambda(-2,3,-2).$$ 3. **Find the intersection point of $l$ and $l_1$** Let the intersection point satisfy $$(3+t,-1+2t,4+2t)=\lambda(-2,3,-2).$$ So, \begin{align*} 3+t&=-2\lambda \quad ...(1)\\ -1+2t&=3\lambda \quad ...(2)\\ 4+2t&=-2\lambda \quad ...(3) \end{align*} From (1) and (3), since both equal $-2\lambda$, $$3+t=4+2t$$ which gives $$t=-1.$$ Then from (1), $$3-1=2=-2\lambda \Rightarrow \lambda=-1.$$ Hence the intersection point is $$Q=P_1(-1)=(2,-3,2).$$ 4. **Find points on $l_2$ at distance $\sqrt{17}$ from $Q$** A general point on $l_2$ is $$P(s)=(3+2s,3+2s,2+s).$$ We need $$|P(s)-Q|=\sqrt{17}.$$ Now, $$P(s)-Q=(3+2s-2,\;3+2s-(-3),\;2+s-2)=(1+2s,6+2s,s).$$ So, $$|(1+2s,6+2s,s)|^2=17.$$ That is, $$(1+2s)^2+(6+2s)^2+s^2=17.$$ Expand: \begin{align*} (1+2s)^2&=1+4s+4s^2,\\ (6+2s)^2&=36+24s+4s^2. \end{align*} Thus, $$1+4s+4s^2+36+24s+4s^2+s^2=17$$ $$9s^2+28s+37=17$$ $$9s^2+28s+20=0.$$ Solve: $$9s^2+28s+20=(9s+10)(s+2)=0.$$ So, $$s=-\frac{10}{9}\quad \text{or}\quad s=-2.$$ 5. **Find the corresponding points on $l_2$** - For $s=-2$: $$P(-2)=(3-4,3-4,2-2)=(-1,-1,0).$$ This is **Option B**. - For $s=-\frac{10}{9}$: $$P\left(-\frac{10}{9}\right)=\left(3-\frac{20}{9},3-\frac{20}{9},2-\frac{10}{9}\right) =\left(\frac{7}{9},\frac{7}{9},\frac{8}{9}\right).$$ This is **Option D**. 6. **Check all options** - **A:** $\left(\frac73,\frac73,\frac53\right)$ is not obtained for any valid $s$. - **B:** $(-1,-1,0)$ is correct. - **C:** $(1,1,1)$ is not obtained for any valid $s$. - **D:** $\left(\frac79,\frac79,\frac89\right)$ is correct. Therefore, the correct options are $$\boxed{\text{B, D}}.$$
PreviousNext

More from 3D Geometry

  • Consider the lines L1​:2x−1​=−1y​=1z+3​,L2​:1x−4​=1y+3​=2z+3​ and the planes P1​:7x+y+2z=3,P2​=3x+5y−6z=4. Let ax+by+cz=d be…2013 · MCQ
  • Two lines L1​:x=5,3−αy​=−2z​ and L2​:x=α,−1y​=2−αz​ are coplanar. Then α can take value(s)2013 · Multiple correct
  • The point P is the intersection of the straight line joining the points Q(2,3,5) and R(1,−1,4) with the plane 5x−4y−z=1. If S is the foot of the perpendicular drawn from the point T(2,1,4) to QR, then the length of the…2012 · MCQ
  • If the straight lines 2x−1​=ky+1​=2z​ and 5x+1​=2y+1​=kz​ are coplanar, then the plane (s) containing these two lines is (are)2012 · Multiple correct
  • The equation of a plane passing through the line of intersection of the planes x+2y+3z=2 and x−y+z=3 and at a distance 3​2​ from the point (3,1,−1) is2012 · MCQ
  • If the distance between the plane Ax−2y+z=d and the plane containing the lines 2x−1​=3y−2​=4z−3​ and 3x−2​=4y−3​=5z−4​ is 6​, then ∣d∣…2010 · Numerical
  • Equation of the plane containing the straight line 2x​=3y​=4z​ and perpendicular to the plane containing the straight lines 3x​=4y​=2z​ and 4x​=2y​=3z​…2010 · MCQ
  • Match the statement in Column-I with the values in Column-II Column-I (A) A line from the origin meets the lines 1x−2​=−2y−1​=1z+1​ and 2x−38​​=−1y+3​=1z−1​…2010 · MCQ